Indiana Municipal Electric Association Lineman Training Institute
Are you Ready to Begin your Career Ahead of your Competitors?
Our lineman school program will allow you to begin your career ahead of all the rest. Our students have experience performing the jobs of a lineworker, as well as obtaining professional knowledge of the industry while they proceed through the IMEA program. Our students are well equipped to stand out from the interview to the actual job. Our program will provide an outlet for electric companies to search for new qualified applicants.
Our students will be able to enter the industry with the technical skills that their employers can't pass up!
Do you want to learn from Experienced and Knowledgeable Linemen?
None at this time.
Latest News
Revised_June eSource Newsletter: Tailgate Talks with Your Crew Improves Jobsite Safety
Register Today: 2025 IMEA Annual Business Meeting & Vendor Expo
On a job site, it’s tempting to immediately start a task or resolve an issue with a “get ‘er done” attitude. However, in doing so, you lose the opportunity to identify safety risks. When working as a team, you also need to discuss the risks of that job site. By discussing safety risks, you decrease the chances of someone getting injured. Read More....
June Insider: IMEA Announces Opening of Permanent Training Center at St. Joseph’s College Campus
The Indiana Municipal Electric Association (IMEA) is proud to announce the opening of a permanent training center located on the campus of St. Joseph’s College in Rensselaer, Indiana. This dedicated facility marks a significant step forward in advancing IMEA’s training programs, supporting both current needs and the long-term development of Indiana’s electric utility workforce. Read More...
May eSource Newsletter: Handling, Lifting, and Ergonomics: Safety in the Workplace
Register Today: 2025 IMEA Annual Business Meeting & Vendor Expo
Lifting heavy items is one of the leading causes of injury in the workplace. Overexertion and cumulative trauma were the biggest factors in these injuries. Bending, followed by twisting and turning, were the more commonly cited movements that caused back injuries. Strains and sprains from lifting loads improperly or from carrying loads that are either too large or too heavy are common hazards associated with manually moving materials. When employees use smart lifting practices, they are less likely to suffer from back sprains, muscle pulls, wrist injuries, elbow injuries, spinal injuries and other injuries caused by lifting heavy objects. Read More....
